2026-05-05 15:45 UTC
Those procedural moves : what to apply, when, how, in what order can only be learned and retained by going through them. Not by reading about them.
I know it's the most obvious thing people say. But it truly hits you when you realize you've read so much and actually don't know how to build anything. Because your mind never went through the experience of step-by-step building.
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@impactology@mastodon.social 2026-05-05 15:46
Why reading feels useful but fails at execution When you read you understand what something is, you recognize patterns when you see them and you can explain things but you cannot act. Because action requires order of steps and timing of decisions When you read your brain stores labels, when you build your brain stores a sequence of moves tied to consequences